Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-dlnhk Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-25T17:17:45.648Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

The Relationship Between the Family and the State in the Care of Older People*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 November 2010

Alan Walker
Affiliation:
University of Sheffield, England

Résumé

Cet article examine le lien entre la famille et l'État au niveau des traitements pour les personnes âgées. L'auteur cherche à déterminer pourquoi il incombe à la famille et plus particulièrement aux femmes de veiller sur les membres âgés de la parenté. Il examine également le rôle que l'état joue en soulignant l'importance du rôle de la famille et il cite à cet effet une étude empirique importante qui porte sur les traitements offerts aux personnes âgées à Sheffield en Grande-Bretagne. Les résultats de cette étude sont utilisés pour mettre en valeur la base normative de la relation de soins. En conclusion, l'auteur examine divers autres genres de traitements et il émet des doutes concernant l'hypothèse naïve d'un conflit entre les personnes âgées et ceux qui veillent sur elles.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Canadian Association on Gerontology 1991

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Abrams, P. (1978). Neighbourhood Care and Social Policy. Berkhamsted: Volunteer Centre.Google Scholar
Anderson, M. (1977). The impact on the family relationships of the elderly of changes since Victorian times in government income maintenance. In Shanas, E. & Sussman, M. (Eds.), Family Bureaucracy and the Elderly. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Barrett, M. (1980). Women's Oppression Today. London: Verso.Google Scholar
Barrett, M., & McIntosh, M. (1982). The Anti-Social Family. London: Verso.Google Scholar
Bayley, M. (1982). Helping care to happen in the community. In Walker, A. (Ed.), Community Care: The Family, the State and Social Policy. Oxford: Blackwell/Martin Robertson.Google Scholar
Bould, S., Sanbourn, B., & Reif, L. (1988). Eighty-Five Plus. California: Wadsworth.Google Scholar
Boyd, R.V., & Woodman, J.A. (1978). The Jekyll-and-Hyde syndrome: An example of disturbed relations affecting the elderly. The Lancet, 8091, 671672.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Charlesworth, A., Wilkin, D., & Durie, A. (1984). Carers and Services: A Comparison of Men and Women Caring for Dependent Elderly People. Manchester: EOC.Google Scholar
Dalley, G. (1988). Ideologies of Caring. London: Macmillan.Google Scholar
DHSS. (1981). Growing Older (Cmnd. 8173). London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Donzelot, J. (1979). The Policing of Families. London: Hutchinson.Google Scholar
Family Policy Studies Centre. (1989). Family Policy Bulletin, 6. London: FPSC.Google Scholar
Finch, J. (1984). Community care: developing non-sexist alternatives. Critical Social Policy, 9, 618.Google Scholar
Finch, J., & Groves, D. (Eds.) (1983). A Labour of Love: Women, Working and Caring. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.Google Scholar
Isaacs, B., Livingstone, M., & Neville, Y. (1973). Survival of the Unfittest: A Study of Geriatric Patients in Glasgow. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Johnson, M.L. (1972). Old and young in the family: A negotiated arrangement. Paper given at the British Society for Social and Behavioural Gerontology Conference.Google Scholar
Joshi, H. (1987). The cost of caring. In Glendinning, C. & Millar, J. (Eds.), Women and Poverty in Britain (pp. 112136). Brighton: Wheatsheaf Books.Google Scholar
Kreps, J. (1977). Intergenerational transfers and the bureaucracy. In Shanas, E. & Sussman, M. (Eds.), Family, Bureaucracy and the Elderly. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Land, H. (1978). Who cares for the family? Journal of Social Policy, 7, 3, 357384.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Land, H., & Parker, R. (1978). Family policy in the UK. In Kamermann, S. & Kahn, A. (Eds.), Family Policy: Government and Families in Fourteen Countries (pp. 331366). New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Land, H., & Rose, H. (1985). Compulsory altruism or an altruistic society for all? In Bean, P. et al., In Defence of Welfare (pp. 7495). London: Tavistock.Google Scholar
Levin, E., Sinclair, I., & Gorbach, P. (1986). Families, Services and Confusion in Old Age. London: Allen & Unwin.Google Scholar
Lewis, J., & Meredith, B. (1988). Daughters Who Care. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
MacFadgen, S.L. (1987). The care of irreversible dementia sufferers in the Toronto and Peel regions: Perceptions of service providers. Canadian Journal on Aging, 6,(4), 271289.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marshall, V., Rosenthal, C., & Dacink, J. (1987). Older parents expectations for filial support. Social Justice Research 1, (4), 405424.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moroney, R.M. (1976). The Family and the State. London: Longman.Google Scholar
National Advisory Council on Ageing. (1986). Toward a Community Support Policy for Canadians. Ottawa: NACA.Google Scholar
Nissel, M., & Bonnerjea, L. (1982). Family Care of the Handicapped Elderly: Who Pays? London: PSI.Google Scholar
Parker, G. (1985). With Due Care and Attention. London: Family Policy Studies Centre.Google Scholar
Parker, R. (1981). Tending and social policy. In Goldberg, E.M. & Hatch, S. (Eds.), A New Look at the Personal Social Services (pp. 1732). London: PSI.Google Scholar
Qureshi, H., & Walker, A. (1989). The Caring Relationship: Elderly People and their Families. London: Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rosenthal, C.J. (1987). The comforter: Providing personal advice and emotional support to generations in the family. Canadian Journal on Aging, 6, (3), 228239.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shanas, E., Townsend, P., Wedderburn, D., Henning, F., Milhøj, P., & Stehouwer, J. (1968). Old People in Three Industrial Social Societies. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.Google Scholar
Shulman, K. (1985). Geriatric psychiatry: What's new in old age? Perspectives in Psychiatry, 4, (3) 14.Google Scholar
Titmuss, R.M. (1970). The Gift Relationship. Canada: Allen & Unwin.Google Scholar
Townsend, P. (1957). The Family Life of Old People. Harmondsworth: Penguin.Google Scholar
Townsend, P. (1981). Elderly people with disabilities. In Walker, A. with Townsend, P. (Eds.), Disability in Britain (pp. 91118). Oxford: Martin Robertson.Google Scholar
Ungerson, C. (1987). Policy is Personal. London: Tavistock.Google Scholar
Waerness, K. (1986). Informal and formal care in old age? Paper presented to the XIth World Congress of Sociology, New Delhi.Google Scholar
Walker, A. (1981). Community care and the elderly in Great Britain: Theory and practice. International Journal of Health Services, 11, (4), 541557.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Walker, A. (1982). The meaning and social division of community care. In Walker, A. (Ed.), Community Care: The Family, The State and Social Policy. Oxford: Blackwell/Martin Robertson.Google Scholar
Walker, A. (1985). Care of elderly people. In Berthoud, R. (Ed.), Challenges to Social Policy. Aldershot: Gower.Google Scholar
Walker, A. (1987). Enlarging the caring capacity of the community: Informal Support networks and the welfare state. International Journal of Health Services, 27, (3), 369386.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wellman, B., & Hall, A. (1986). Social networks and social support. In Marshall, V. (Ed.), Later Life (pp. 191232). California: Sage.Google Scholar
Whittaker, J.K., & Garbarino, J. (Eds.). (1983). Social Support Networks: Informal Helping in the Human Services. New York: Aldine.Google Scholar